Episode

Winona LaDuke, a Chippewa Indian woman who is an environmental activist, talks about how Native American concerns about pollution and radioactive materials effect everyone. She discusses the the ongoing the destruction of Native lands due to uranium mining and advocates for reclaiming North American land based on original Native land claims.

While the public education that Black students receive in the United States is not as overtly discriminatory as in South Africa, there are serious problems. In this program teachers from the Los Angeles Unified School District, Black educators, students and citizens discuss the education or lack of it that Black students receive.

William Conrad narrates the story of a legendary African-American woman from Louisiana folklore. Originally broadcast on CBS on October 19, 1956. Produced by Dave Krebs.

First half of last lecture in the series. It is difficult to attain spirituality, which is not religiosity. Today ritual is substituted for experience in religion and love. Spirituality is the sum total of our inner experience. A relationship can attain such intensity that it can fill all our needs: security, love, self-esteem, and creativity. We need all. Produced by Roy E. Tuckman.

This is the fourth lecture in a series of seven given by Dr. Al Ross at UCLA. There is a battle between a man's commitment to his work and to his lover. Unfortunately, most men have no conflict - the work comes first. The corporations feed on the capacity for a male to be dehumanized: American men sell their souls for $1 more. The only resolution is getting into your own process.